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Lung function trajectories in common variable immunodeficiencies: an observational retrospective multicenter study

Lung function trajectories in common variable immunodeficiencies: an observational retrospective multicenter study
Lung function trajectories in common variable immunodeficiencies: an observational retrospective multicenter study
Background: respiratory disease is a frequent cause of morbidity and mortality in Common Variable Immunodeficiencies (CVIDs), however lung function trajectories are poorly understood.

Objective: to determine lung physiology measurements in CVID, their temporal trajectory and association with clinical and immunological parameters.

Methods: retrospective study from 5 Italian centres. CVIDs patients with longitudinal Pulmonary Function Tests (PFTs) measurements and available chest CT scan, were included. Applying the ERS/ATS 2021 standard, PFTs were expressed as percentile value (pct) within the normal distribution of healthy individuals, with the 5th pct identified the lower limit of normal (LLN). The association of lung function with clinical and immunological parameters was investigated.

Results: 185 CVIDs patients were included. 64% had at least one lung comorbidity (bronchiectasis 41% and Granulomatous Interstitial Lung Diseases 24%). At first spirometry, the median FEV1 was 3.07 L [IQR 2.40 - 3.80], placing at the 32nd pct [6th-61st], and the median FVC was 3.70 L [3.00 - 4.54], placing at the 29th pct [7th-49th]. 23% of patients had an FEV1 < LLN and 15% had an FVC < LLN. Switched-memory B cells <2% were associated with both FEV1<LLN (OR 7.58) and FVC<LLN (OR 3.55). In 112 patients with at least 5 years of PFT follow-up, we found no significant difference between measured and predicted annual decline of FEV1 (25.6 vs 20.7 mL/year) and FVC (15.6 vs 16.2 mL/year).

Conclusion: our findings suggest that lung volumes of the majority of CVID patients placed in the lower third of normal distribution of healthy individuals. After diagnosis the rate of lung decline was not accelerated.
0091-6749
Buso, Helena
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Firing, Davide
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Gambier, Renato
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Scarpa, Riccardo
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Garzi, Gilulia
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Costanzo, Giulia
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Ledda, Andrea G.
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Rashidy, Nicolo
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Bertozzi, Ilaria
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Nicola, Stefania
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Tessarin, Giulio
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Ramigni, Mauro
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Piovesan, Cinzia
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Vianello, Fabrizio
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Jones, Mark G.
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Agostini, Carlo
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Rattazzi, Marcello
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Cinetto, Francesco
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Buso, Helena
33004101-7d85-49a2-a02f-e530e47f8112
Firing, Davide
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Gambier, Renato
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Scarpa, Riccardo
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Garzi, Gilulia
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Costanzo, Giulia
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Ledda, Andrea G.
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Rashidy, Nicolo
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Bertozzi, Ilaria
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Nicola, Stefania
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Tessarin, Giulio
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Ramigni, Mauro
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Piovesan, Cinzia
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Vianello, Fabrizio
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Jones, Mark G.
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Agostini, Carlo
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Rattazzi, Marcello
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Cinetto, Francesco
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Buso, Helena, Firing, Davide, Gambier, Renato, Scarpa, Riccardo, Garzi, Gilulia, Costanzo, Giulia, Ledda, Andrea G., Rashidy, Nicolo, Bertozzi, Ilaria, Nicola, Stefania, Tessarin, Giulio, Ramigni, Mauro, Piovesan, Cinzia, Vianello, Fabrizio, Jones, Mark G., Agostini, Carlo, Rattazzi, Marcello and Cinetto, Francesco (2024) Lung function trajectories in common variable immunodeficiencies: an observational retrospective multicenter study. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. (doi:10.1016/j.jaci.2024.10.037).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Background: respiratory disease is a frequent cause of morbidity and mortality in Common Variable Immunodeficiencies (CVIDs), however lung function trajectories are poorly understood.

Objective: to determine lung physiology measurements in CVID, their temporal trajectory and association with clinical and immunological parameters.

Methods: retrospective study from 5 Italian centres. CVIDs patients with longitudinal Pulmonary Function Tests (PFTs) measurements and available chest CT scan, were included. Applying the ERS/ATS 2021 standard, PFTs were expressed as percentile value (pct) within the normal distribution of healthy individuals, with the 5th pct identified the lower limit of normal (LLN). The association of lung function with clinical and immunological parameters was investigated.

Results: 185 CVIDs patients were included. 64% had at least one lung comorbidity (bronchiectasis 41% and Granulomatous Interstitial Lung Diseases 24%). At first spirometry, the median FEV1 was 3.07 L [IQR 2.40 - 3.80], placing at the 32nd pct [6th-61st], and the median FVC was 3.70 L [3.00 - 4.54], placing at the 29th pct [7th-49th]. 23% of patients had an FEV1 < LLN and 15% had an FVC < LLN. Switched-memory B cells <2% were associated with both FEV1<LLN (OR 7.58) and FVC<LLN (OR 3.55). In 112 patients with at least 5 years of PFT follow-up, we found no significant difference between measured and predicted annual decline of FEV1 (25.6 vs 20.7 mL/year) and FVC (15.6 vs 16.2 mL/year).

Conclusion: our findings suggest that lung volumes of the majority of CVID patients placed in the lower third of normal distribution of healthy individuals. After diagnosis the rate of lung decline was not accelerated.

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Accepted/In Press date: 8 October 2024
e-pub ahead of print date: 19 November 2024

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 495823
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/495823
ISSN: 0091-6749
PURE UUID: 0b9e42a3-1b9f-4127-b747-d5422ab2f2d6
ORCID for Mark G. Jones: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0001-6308-6014

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Date deposited: 25 Nov 2024 17:35
Last modified: 26 Nov 2024 02:42

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Contributors

Author: Helena Buso
Author: Davide Firing
Author: Renato Gambier
Author: Riccardo Scarpa
Author: Gilulia Garzi
Author: Giulia Costanzo
Author: Andrea G. Ledda
Author: Nicolo Rashidy
Author: Ilaria Bertozzi
Author: Stefania Nicola
Author: Giulio Tessarin
Author: Mauro Ramigni
Author: Cinzia Piovesan
Author: Fabrizio Vianello
Author: Mark G. Jones ORCID iD
Author: Carlo Agostini
Author: Marcello Rattazzi
Author: Francesco Cinetto

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